Snowboarding is an extreme winter sport where participants stand on a board attached to their feet and slide down snow-covered slopes, performing tricks and maneuvers. It carries risks of falling forward or backward and injuries most commonly to the wrists, forearms, and in snowboarder's fractures. Safety measures include wearing a helmet and goggles, using quality equipment, staying hydrated, stretching to avoid injury, and following rules like controlling speed and respecting other skiers on the slopes.
Snowboarding is an extreme winter sport where participants stand on a board attached to their feet and slide down snow-covered slopes, performing tricks and maneuvers. It carries risks of falling forward or backward and injuries most commonly to the wrists, forearms, and in snowboarder's fractures. Safety measures include wearing a helmet and goggles, using quality equipment, staying hydrated, stretching to avoid injury, and following rules like controlling speed and respecting other skiers on the slopes.
Snowboarding is an extreme winter sport where participants stand on a board attached to their feet and slide down snow-covered slopes, performing tricks and maneuvers. It carries risks of falling forward or backward and injuries most commonly to the wrists, forearms, and in snowboarder's fractures. Safety measures include wearing a helmet and goggles, using quality equipment, staying hydrated, stretching to avoid injury, and following rules like controlling speed and respecting other skiers on the slopes.
What is it? • It is a very popular sport in places where snow abounds, this is because its practice is based on performing various pirouettes or acrobatics on surfaces covered with it, on a table made especially for this, where the feet must be placed one in front and the other behind and they must be subject to ensure grip, for this reason it is called snowboarding since this is a term that derives from the English language and means board on snow. Tendency to fall forward or backward. Dangers and Risks
Snowboarder fracture.
Usually, the wrist and forearms are
the most injured.
Difficulty turning fast.
SECURITY MEASURES
Wear a helmet and goggles
Use sunscreen Use good quality equipment and supplies Bring water SAFETY RULES ON THE SKI Stretch to avoid injury SLOPES
Be aware of the weather Respect for others
Control of speed and sking or snowboarding Choice of route Overtaking. Get on the slopes and start skiing. Stop on the track. Respect for marking and signage Identification in case of accident Members
Jean Lucas Nova García
Jhonattan Jaidin Diaz Barrera Karol Vanessa Lasso Suarez